Waste Collection Government Contracts in Hill Air Force Base, UT

At the state level, Forest Service leads Utah's Waste Collection procurement at 37% of awards, followed by Bureau of Land Management (17%). The distributed buying pattern means contractors can build a pipeline across Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management, and National Park Service without single-agency dependency. These statewide patterns are a strong indicator of the buying agencies active in the Hill Air Force Base area. Statewide in Utah, the incumbent landscape is entrenched: the top 3 vendors hold 65% of recent awards. New entrants should target recompete windows or set-aside opportunities rather than competing head-to-head on open solicitations.

Across Utah, there are 2 Waste Collection contracts approaching recompete windows, worth an estimated $49.4M combined — any of which could create opportunity for contractors based in or targeting Hill Air Force Base. The largest is a $25.7M contract with Department of the Army, currently held by FPM-AECOM JV1, which carries a high takeover signal based on the agency's vendor switching history. 2 of these recompetes carry high takeover signals, suggesting real opportunity for new entrants to displace incumbents.

Analysis computed from SAM.gov and USAspending.gov data · Updated daily